The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-27 00:00:00

.4-I"_VIEILIC. , I AIIPERS. Neiv.Orleans, Oa. 3. ELORIDA.—We find the rumour o( last. (as it' (el tt-s to taking the fort at-Baton Illauge) . true...:Youtig . Mr.. Grand Pre died of the receiVed, a sport time after the affair. n. Thomas commands,_ and, we are informed, head of the Exccutive,:Governor.LaSSUS being H dose confinement. The greatest. part, of the caniards made their escape, and uuipbers of them ••ve arrived in this ci:y. At first thvre.„ was danger .preitended 'from the proplepf the /*mite and:Co but v.r.eit the .matt passed, every thing was `cluil, and active preparations were-making for Top convention, unds.r whose orders Ge ti has acked, and continues to act, are roo on supporuing their independence.. s.—At the moment our Paper was going . press,, .we received ii , fOrtnation that General • • • marche.t with 400 men., as mounted in .lr). ~ opt Tuesday last, from Baton Rouge, for .1 he rTltil of St.:l-telt:4a, to tetabiish order, and cotifine, hose who will not subicrib:, to the powers of the Idomntiou. We llop 'hat 'lr. Brown, the Cow -1 vindarit of that dis:riet, and Oeuer3,l Thomas, 'Ad ~onpncidate their disputes without bloodshed, and some, kind of Government, which is intitLtely i firer thin the andichy with which the-y are threat- . - We are informed by a Gentleman in tiu city,,of th,,t of Spriogtiosi, ato,yett xtil.ling. at Rookter's r Lauding, in .WeA...Fiorida„ ( .tave erected a ford; and named it - Perdinand for ;heir Krug, and 'that they had determined'to oppose Gen. Tholoai and all , the acts of ' ate e.tiventioit. bar informant adds-, that they have ordered drums, ,fifes, powder, lead, &c. to be purcha,ed and sent ..to ()c r. B.—We are informed, and we presume cot.- rectly, that Geu, TDoiDis t(?oti, possession x,t the dis-: tricE of St. Helena On Tittirschy 1u t; wtihout oppo- - , .isitio:4- 7 that the i c il i abitanis, Who wcre , emplo)ed in :`:`erecting a fort at' Booltier's Landing, abandoned erecting the Genet al's shthdard. It was'iepiated Vriaayniorning, our intorwant a.lds,.tliat Gen. was' preparing to march for Mobile. OcT. 10.—The Convention adjourned : ) ,•to the lust Monday of INovember, leAving at &nun. Rouge Messrs. Johnson, Leonard, and . Hawes`as a COnitnittee Of Public S.ttety, and to draft a.consiittr toy) similar to that, of toe Unite , .: Stets. The Co,i- J , VVI I tiOU ICSOhreo to sent: ,a Ministet to the trr the, adoption of a Co.stitution, A sicmding, pru,e' of 11)4 men was enlisted to gariison Baton under Captain Ballengitr. The militia' had rettlfOed home. The tax on tne si:cy.es,ofemigrants to ".ihe . Cornmo7y4;ealtit of !test Florida" i akopiist, ed. was expected. the " State Priiotters' wou tiortiy be,liberated.] Th,e.,foilowing exitact of a letter afforls some in teresting information respetting the naessuresthat are taking, to frustrate any attempts, which the enemy right.,ittak , t in establish themselves in the ilentejo, and 4 *rrupt the:tnig2z itm of t!,e Tagus B.—Lord NVEL.I.I.NUTeN, has or- dere;.( some works to - be wade on the opposite side of the river, from . Almilda to the Tietaria to protett Ate ,shipping in. the Tagus, in e:se the French should • cr..sB at Santarem, or AbLantes, apd.come down . the left .bat and . eize the heights.. understand the works io:which I have alluded will he very slvong, render such an attempt iropra4ticable. 7 , L •rct•W4LINGTON is extremely 061i1e,, a u d of wary thing. Tire (1-).• before yesterday,he came dawn incog. to inspect the works himself. His Lordship . rem:tined there three pot ts of the day : Crossed at nighi-fall in titnepfo.• dine with Mr. STUART.; and at Bali-pat 8 seroftagain to•Girtax,O, partly by water; and w.is ba , .:k before the'French Ge - nerai had missed him, at . leasi he made no at - tempt to alarm the camp in his absence. "General HILL, I am. sorry to say, has fallen sh k. He is come-from Chamiasca grievou4afflid ed with fever and ague. I saw him laud atthe square; w hen it was +ece. 7 sary for him to besup i ort,:d by two o fficers. Hi s .s e rvices are much regretted, for he , as excellent a charatier as he is a General. General Is A N gi h a lso sick. Lord Wia,LitcoToN stands the ca,ml paign well . , and point of hetlih cannot. be better." ii t , E ,BEay riturinAr....-- 7 -It is the general opinion of the. Police Officers, that the rob bery Qf theabove Cathedral is what is called, in the slang langttag, a put-up-roUery, or that the-quan tity and value of the - plate, the place whore ii was, kept, and the way to get at it, were all previously. •well known, and the crime committed by persons pettedly acquainted with the place. The weight has been erroneously stated at 700 ounces, whereas it was 1.,7600uncet , . It had ,'ery.lately been new clonlde gilt, .which gave .it the appearance of gold. The robbers must have passed tune doors or gate before they could get at the property. The master-key was kept in closet,where one of the Vergers usually pieced his silver staff; but that was not stolen, al though it is supposed the key was used to-effect the ' Jobbery. It is thought by sthtle..he locks might have been easily picked with skeleton key s. . An attempt to steal the pLite from, the above Ca t! edral made twenty- - SeVell years. since. The riohers then got as tar as a closet where .the keys . were kept ; hut'whether they' were.prevented Won proceeding by being 'Llartned, or by their light-go . tit:; out w..s never ascertained. • Mr. Milton's great match to Stamford, go miles in five hours, IS lies an: hour, will he decided to- Morrow. Mr. Milton will start ,at - eight o'clock tins "cnorning from the Coach and Horses,, DOver.- .street; on a poney, and when oil ,the stones he mount a.blood mare, the property of aGentle iin at Chelsea. He - will_ have an exchange Of t;orses eves)/ eight miles, .or nine at -furthest; ,and the sporting gentry through the country have kindly' offered such animals as will. forward him at a w,in ning rate. There is no- doubt of the horses per -I,i,t,ing the, task 'n; less,time than live hours, .it can ride thetn: Betting has been two to One 'ttainst him, out 'be was, backed at even yes roL:l4;l.o win. The wager is 3001. to 3001. (it, UNIVERSITY [INTELLIGENCE. • , _ *ecluesday the , 12ih inst. Mr. Thomas Dunne, M. A. of Ballo' Colleie; eras admitted Bachelor in Medicine, and,received a license to pra6tise:, Monday the I,7th inst. the last/iy of Michael mas Term, the !allowing Gentle Men were admitted to degreei— • BACHELOR IN DIVINITY....--lielf. J. R. Robarts, of Trinity College. , . MASTER- ov . PinTs.--Rev. C:Troogson, of Christ Church. Rev. T. Owen. ditto. . - BACHELOR OF A i rs.—Mr. JOlin Fowler, of Brazen-nose College. The whole number of degrees in Michaelmas Term, Was—D. D. three ; B. D. thiee•i B. Med. one ; B. C. D; three ; M. A. twenty-eight ; • 8.. A. thirty-six; Matriculations one 'hundred and eighteen. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. V. Thomas, R.D. Fellow of Corpus Christi College.; to the Rectory of D'untsbourn bus, Gloucestershire. Patrons, the President and Fellows of that Society. y -v, J. Morgan, D. D. Prebend of Gloucester Cathedral, to the. Vicarage of Lla►itrissent, ,South Wales, vacant by 'the. decease of the Rev. Mr. Mr. Rickards. Patrons, the Deau and Chapter of Glnuc,:ster. '.. Rev, R. Stephenson, curate of Feltwell, Norfolk, to the vicarage of Wi!eliforCtoktcant.'hy the decuse of tile Rliv.R.Whisk. Patrons, the Dean and Chap ter at Ely. . . . 11... N. J. Lamb, to the rectiory.of StrettOn, Rut landshire. Patron, Sir G. 'l4eathcote, Bert. Rev. Wm. MOore, to the rectory of Cliagford, Devonshire. aii4 Rev. R.-Bruce Stopford, M.A. one of leis ..iVlajesty's Chaplains, to a Ptebend in the Catlie dr4l Cburch of ,I-ler,ford. A GENERAL BILL of the CFIRIS:TENING.S,and DU. klik LS, from Dce. iz, 18(9, tU - Dec. ti, iSio. Christened in the 97 Parishes within the,Walls too{:--Bu tied 13t.S. •in the,x7 PariShes without the 1Va115.420. Buried 4: 29. - - Christened in the 23 Out-parishes in Middlesex and Sur: rey . 10,5e3 nuried C hnstened in the to Parishes in the City and Liberties of Westminster 4 goi. Buried 441. - ,` Males 1, rBS ? • CLustene d vtimaies 9,742 s.. .- In alt 19,930 Mates; to„4 it , o Buried . c - ra;: ,,. s - I n all 19,093 le 9,282, , • ' • , Whereof have died : Under Two Yeari of Flirty and Fifty. . 2318 • A,e -- .., 5353 Fitly and i ix.'43, - 1b43 Between l'wo andlive .41 , t Sixty anti S:i.venty - tsS7 Five an 'Feu. . - Sso Sevent and Eighty - ' tzba_ 1 fen and Twenty . •-• 695 Light)? and Ninety 473 Twenty anti . runty • 12.41.1 . Ninety and. antiundred 7 . Thirty annyc,rty . :- .1 1 715 . b An I:.):lttre:i'antt k iiic • t I ricv;ia&•eil in I'll . e-14;1:As aril Year 3213. _There liav4J been i;xecuted in the City. of London and County of Surrey, Ten ; of which .Nuirther,Six only have been'reportect to oe liuried (as 'such) , within the Bills of Nlerrality. There ig in - the garden of John Ballantine, Esq. in Ayrshire, a plant of the Aloe ,Socotrina, in flower. It is,o n Jove. of Africa,. pat ticularly of the island of S coNra, ‘AlieCee it derives its name, was intro dueed- into Britain in the 'year 1759, and has never been known' to flower' in this country before, Lialiantine's ga - rden _contains a vast 'variety of rare green-tionse and stove plants, well Worth the atten tion of the botanist. - Tut; Co o R.—Of this enormous. bird, discordant and exaggerated de.criptions have been exhibited, which among - various other . teats of prowess is said, like the ltoe of the Arabian Nights Entertainments, to have lifted an , Elephant into the AA. high enough to be killed by its fall. A Modern 'traveller, named liumbeldt, has given a more correct and temperate account of it. According to this intrepid traveller, the Con't.'"-rr usually resides among lofty rocks, in the region of the Andes, on the verge olperpetual When seated on • the point of a'reek, and viewed from below,. especially When contrasted with' a clear sky, it appears considerably larger than it really is. It feeds on both dead and living animal', and will perceive the scent of its prey at a great distance.— Two birds will seize on a - htifer, and begin their work of destru&ion by picking the eyes and tearing out the tongue. A method of taking Condors alive is often praCtised in Peru and ,Q.uito, and,is as fol lows, viz. a cow or horse is killed ; and in a little time the smell of the carcase attracts the Condors, which are suddenly seen in numbers in places where no one would suppose they existed. They always begin with the eyes and tongue, and then proceed to, devour the, intestines, &c. When: they are well sated, they are too heavy ,and indolent to fly, and the Jodians take them easily with noo4es'. When thus. taken alive, the Condor is dull and timid for the first' hour, and then ,becomes extremely hero- • cious. Monsieur Humboldt had olte in his poises gion for some days, which it was dangerous to ap pruich. The Condor is extremely ten'acious.of life,, and will survive for a long time such wounds as might be supposed to prove immediately fatal ; and such is the fullness of its plumage that it has the power of 'resisting or repelling the force of a ball fired at it froth a gun.' • .Hafod, the hospitable and elegant residence of THOMAS ,JOHNES, Esq. M. 'P. for Cardiganshire, 'which,- with nearly,all its magnificent and highly valuable contents, was destroyed by the fire in March 1807, has been again restored to its, original grap , deur., .A. very valuable collection of books, pictures, glasses,- Sr.c.' equal, if not superior, to the former, enrich the elegant suite of,ronms, which are ,fitted ' up in a style of great taste and comfort ; the chim ney-pieces (particularly those from Ionthill) are I beautiful in the extreme. An old sulky Gentleman lately asked, ." Why so many people ventured in the Lottery ?"—His friend answered—", Fortune is blind and. if you do not throw yoKself in her way, you cannot expect her favours. Indeed, from the general approbation of the new Slate Scheme, you must purchase'quickly, aq the Tickets are likely to become very scarce, and of couiso much dearer;before the 15th of February, when the whole Lottery will be' Drawn." . . VON ; Printed by. RI CUM( ickla, 01 No. 4, Al'artlctt-co!vt, Lew-Meet anti E'4 b 1 We SUN-OFFICE, No, 1 Strad, where Adiartireti rasp, Orders fc LAW :REPORT'. COURT OF COMMON'TLEA;; SIFTINGS AT NISI PAH:S.IIEI'O.Ra LORD CHILI , JUSTICE MANSFILLD,WEsTAIINsTILIt. • WOOD V. BUCK. The plaintiff, in this raie, Was a wholesale cheese monger, tesiding in _Bisltopsg.ale-street, and brought his anion against tie defendant. who is also a cheesemonger. in Old-street-road, to recover 1721. the.‘alue at goods sold and 'd.. 7 liVered; The delivery. of the goods and t 4,e •tlsoctrittibn , 6l-the charges being proved, :and no lictettee for nor pay meta being set up,' a verdict was, of course, gii,en for the plaintiff. • . HOGS • In this case, which stood for trial, a vErdia was taken by tnutual.rotiseid, subject to an award. BA I; A RD' if. PONTTFAIL Mr. Serjeatit Counsel for ;he Plaintiff, stated this to be an action aph.st Mr. William Pon 'tifaX, and Edaiund, his sets, for. compensation by damages, fur an assault Committed by them On the' plaintiff, ivho was - their coachman, - on the i3th of July last. The first witness called in support of the action . was Catharine Parker. She , deposed, that she Was in the service of • Mr. Pautifax; at Tooting, or - the . lath of July last'. About eight , oVock in Inc even ing of that day she saw her master (hive the car , riageinto the yard, and atter saw the plain tiff, who wai the coachman, follow on• foot. On the'plaintiff'S arriviirg at tile spot Where Mr. POnti fax srooe,, P. desired him to quit the yard, and told him he should no longer remain in. Di 4 service, desiring him,' at the same time, to come the next morning for his wages. To which the re plied, be should not go unless he. had his wages then. Mr. V. irionecimely told he did nut quit the yard, he IWould kick him' out ; when the said,'" No; you won't do that;" and in a moment, Mr. Pontifax went up to ions' Ithci-linocked him down ; and when he was tying on the groond gave bias severai severe kicks on ine - s,oni,lcb, he head, and on the side. At that moment Mr. 'Ed •lntind Pon!if!x came up, and requested his father riot to•use' the 'fellow ill, observing, that he wonld . turn .him out of the l rd. A geocral scuffle en sued, and witness, lett the 'S .- pot. Pke.ious .to her departure, howe..er, she saw that the plaintitrs: head' was much cut, and, from the wound a considerable quakily . of blood had flo,vn. On her cross-examination, Bite said she had, not observed ,that the, horses weie_ very much heated. The plaintiff id not strike Mr. Pontifax., nor/ did she hear ilia' use any abusive language. She ad mitted that. he had been drinking, and was rather fresh. _ _ The next Witaess called was the keeperof .a public-house at Tooting, who passed the . bOoSe of Mr. PontifaX, while the affray was gping for - Ward ; but on. appearing in Conn his demeanor was :so ha , proper, that Mr. Serjeant, Best declined exarnitnng An old Lady named Flirt was then examined. She depOsed, that as she was passing the coach-,, yard of Mr. Pontititx, on the evening already men tion.4d,. she saw Mr..'l). and his two sons beating and kicking the 11:iintlif, who lay on the gr..und;' in the most brutal manner, She cried out io know. whether they intended to kilt the man; w lien Mr. rontifax the elder loam! . uo, and . on seeing her,: walked away his two sons then.difted 'up the plain, tiff, and threw him into -road. On her golag to hie assistance she frimtd tba,t he was much bruised; and a;so saw that he had received a cut in his bead. When cross-examined, she denied that he was intoxicated. A housemaid, who was in the service of air. Pun. tifax tme time of the assault; are testimony to a t.t.nii,ir cried. She had since qpitted her employ ment.. Mr.Serjeant COCKLE', on the part of the defend ants,, appealed to the common sense of the,Jury., and called upon. them to eunault their oven ratioeal minds as to the probability of the story they had heard, supported as it wai, only by, two discarded servants, and an old woman, who contrauicted the first. witness in a matelil fact, namely, the ina)riety 411 the plaintiff. It was unnecessary . for hiurfto scribe to the:: Jury the. sort ofmanncrs which were , characteristic of such men 'as the plaintiff, when irritated, and •in a state of intoxication. Th© first witness had admitted, that the defendant„Mr. ham Pontifax. drove - his:own carriage into 'the yard on the evening' , the assault. was. alleged 'to have been committed, which in • itself was a convincing proof that the plaintiff must have acted with some impropriety, as, in truth, he had; for Mr. PoWifax having' been out with' his family in.his carriage, had occasion to call 'we• fr iend, and, when he , vd ished to return home; on searching for the plaintiff, he found. him half drunk at a public house in the neighbourhood. Not chasing to _suffer him to Wive while in that disgraceful state, to the inb. mineut risk of the lives of his family,. he deemed it proper to take the reins himself, and would not pertnit hiM to mount the box. In all probability the conduct of the plaintiff' afterwards had in - hated the defendant to strike him ; but in appreciating the damages which were, to be given on such an occa sion„, the Learned - Serjeant misled the Jury would make allowances,. for tee provocation which must, .of necessity, have been given, to induce the defend ant to ad with what nugjtt be termed unbecoming, • warmth. Human' nature,. however, was such, that it was not.in the power 011ie tnost peaceable man to retrain front violence, when goaded on by the insolence of .such a man as the plaintiff. He adinitted that his client had acted .with too much precipitancy iipon a consideration 'of the whole tact, he telt convinced. that the Jury, in returning their verdict, would give the smallest eo minal damages, the, more ere.ecially as. it did not appear," even from the bloated stattment of facts by the plaintiff himself, notwithstanding all the foritiail ty With whiCh he s.udl ,lie had been trewed, that be had either employed a surgevu, or was-prevented from following his usual labour for a single hour. The delcodantshavingneglected to justify, no wit nesses were called in support ‘ of his case. !V 4 I . abed by Mi ILLIA Zvi it MI G SL; im PP.S, Sburb n the Paper, I_,Vttr; tor IC.O i 41:1r .&c. u r tet ( • t•-ttor •t. acldit..ss!..l. l,ord Chief Justii:e INIANsrtELn having sum :e9' up the fact-4 of the cAst-, the Jury returned a ver did for the plainittf---.-Datuages 51. , Coits 40S. agniitst Mr. Wm. Pontifax, but acquitted his san. NO other trial took place.* • Extras of kletter from. art Officer be)onging..to th 4 Pa ll as:frigate, dated the 2I St inst.—" I hare just come from attending the funerals of the theil whO .have be ewdrove on Coe beach, one belonging to the. boat, and• twelve of •our.men; > tii;:t have been loUnd. We sti tick the rocks a t ten on the Tnght of tine 18th. ' En a quarter of at: hour ati•erwards, the ship's•bottom was broken outi and-the water above the hatchway. We iired,seVer3l guns, rockets, and blue lights, dtiring the night ; and soon after, to our great satisfaction, found a 'fire lighrecon.thq heath atireaSt of us,' and a life-boat down, whie,h w cheered from the. bhip. 11, parir -of.soldiers -came down to prOtekt ail property washed 0:,,k ,shure. Our inasls Were gone, and Our boat det•rOyed ; su that one lire-boat was a long titne in" teiting the then op sliorel At last;. by- several he . avy-seas, she 'was upset: A srnall:boar,;.,nd a rope fa , ,iened from. the slune to the ship, by which vke very expedi:- tionsly hatdl.4from One to anottler, lationig'six'ar a Id by the atternoua cat the lath ;4kl were got out of the ship." . -rib ut a fortieght agq, as the Alai', on 'its way fib i} - Presto to Manchester; e:7a . s. ch horses at Cherley, ,at twelve- at - night,. the tiesh horses having been put to, Coachee went to fetch some' straw to sit upon, 'when ,the horses set oft in sight ior the coachman; getarde and thrv. passengers the :coachman followed on foot, and the guard and poslett i gers in p east. chaise.. 'l:he norses . .ateadily • [pursued, their course until they arrived at Red bank Brow (one from Cherley), where 'they stop ped,. as usual, while One. of the wheels is locked. Here a 'cuntryinitti on the: road railed out to he ta . heit and:tylikiterlie coachman wasinside, seined liiinself in the guard's .- rostrum, and crying, "go on !" old went the liorsi:s..again down hill at< - full speed, never .stoepirpg before they arriv'ed rf the. Elephant and trifle, tour miles farther, where 016 coach haT constantly occasion to stay a short time; the. countrym in then alighted and proceeded to itivire the co.!elirnan to a glass, when - all he four* in‘i.le was 'thefonrth passtnier, who had been asleep ail the time. The animals- had eased several carts arid waggons on Pie way. . The licentiousness and thoughtlessness of our se. cond. Charles has become proverhiale- and his good nature which qual.fies these, but ill atones for his ingratitude to those- who suffered forfeiture and per secution in his cause, When he remained in Scot land, iutterieg. the rebuke and censure o f austere Presbyterlattiatn, before the battle of Worcester, his chief confidant and - associate was the Laird of Cock- . pera,,catled by the nick-naming manners of those times, B'ythe o . .ickpen.i," He followed. Charles `to Hie Hague, and by his skill in playing Scottish tunes,. and his sagletty and wit, mud) delighted his merry Monarch. Charles's favourite _ tune was •" Brose and Butler."' It was played to him when' he-went to bed, and he was awakened in the morn , Jog by it. At the - Restoration,. however,. Blythe (;',ckpen was forgotten, and he' wandered 'among the lanes;. which 'he puce owned in Scotland, poor and unbefrieridech He wrote to Collo, but his let ters were never' presented, or t% ere not regarded.— • Wearied. and incensed , he travelled to London, and placed in all public places; thinking that the eye of his Majesty might reach hint. But he was :aleit. - ernotieed, and his mean gaib did not suit the rich laced and embroidered doublets of Court, so he was inselled arid 'pushed frOm approaci,ing the Ritnes presence. At length he attempted by can-; nine what he could not accomplish by plain dealing; he ingratiated: himself . with :the King's organist who , r,.-as so .enraatured with Cockpen's wit and • powers of music -,that he consented to his reqnest-ot playing on the organ before the King at Divine *Service. He accordingly played with exquisite skill, • yet never atiratled 'his Majesty's eye. But at the close of theservice, instead of playing the . , common tune-used„: he played up “ Brose and Butter," with its7energy and. charatieriatic merriment ! To a moment the astonished organist was ordered into the King's frresence--"My Liege, it was- not tne„ it was. not . toe '!" helie cried, and dropped. upon , knees. " You-! cried his Majesty," in a delirium of rapture, " You could never play it in your life— Where's [lie titan ? lei rne see him " Cockpen ''presented himself on his knee.—" Ah, Cockpen, is that you—Lord, man, I was like to dance - corning out of the church !" I once danced top; " said. Cockpen, " but that was when I had land of roy clic) to dance on." " Come with me," said Charlesir ilking him by the-hand, you,shall dance to " Brose - and Butter" on'your own lands again to the nine teenth generation." And lie was as. good as his pro ! . , mise. • • On Christmas-day at Kensington; the Lady of C:vtaisr Code, of a Son, being her :odrteenth On Monday fast, in ork. place, Portman-vinare, thiV lad,y. of Caputo Spicer, zd Reottent o r t Lite (watts, of DaughrOr. On Thursday last, at Hatfield Church,. the Rev. J. R. Thackt. , ray,' Reath' or Downlialn 111Jrktt, and Vtcar of Sr.. hiagtiaten, to the County 'or- Nuttulk, and Chaplain to thil , " Duchess Du‘tamer of Newcastle, to it./ary Anne, eldest' daughtet of the late William 1 ranks, Esq. of Beech-11W, it•.. the County ui lletts ot&i, On Saturday last, in the Crescent, Math, after a short ill-. ness, Mrs. Stead. On Sunday last, at .Vv inehester, the Rev. john'.Pentote .Cumining, fellow of %Vint-nester College. On the inst. at his seat, Quenoon-Hall,..in Essex,-• Henly Craniner, k.:“.!: aged t. e tnA. (.;;wer-street,.-Mrs. Brown, aged 49, after a lung and- painful iiiness, wiit i she bore,witit use greatest patience and kirritude; beloved when .living, Anti whose depth is much rei;rerted. • - The same Anna Marla, only daughter of AnthtrnY Ten Br,eke, ()1 Tuesday, atter a long, and painful illness, aged• Captain twill:art Baines, of i'n'taiice, in the County of Cornwall. The sinie(l,ly, at.licrseat atflat le Abbey, in the 82,4 yeir of her ale; L.. iy Web..tef, the iate Sir• Whistler' Webstur, Ear.. and e:tiest daughtCt of the-late Rev. Richard , / Natrn, : -• At tine F,th year of tierage. relict at in,: t Esq. tit ~i Pre , ly ent4 Chips' rnitte( rnittet fion,t Ilai;e 1 great tak en found their 1 selves perha finish been this i left to had n W3S Earl t Mint fuels, they I\laje 9tiart, Padien them' tict owe has, ; th e C Lot ds quain Soye► aCied. Th e St de:), tl►e 0 tiunte Inose ble, lloya fevtr dig!) lion. earn , *ary tion,s Non with any dud the Quss Prot U( ti Lipr( 1114 And theL krq